TEHRAN- The National Exhibition of Hoda Iranian Islamic Clothing, dedicated to the holy month of Ramadan, will commence at Imam Khomeini Mosalla in Tehran on Wednesday. 

Over 200 producers of modest clothing and hijab products from across the country will participate at the event, showcasing their offerings under the supervision of relevant unions, the director of the exhibition said, Mehr reported. 

In addition to selling modest products, a section dedicated to various types of black and colored chador fabrics will also be active, Hamidreza Omidi added.  

Omidi further revealed additional features of the Hoda exhibition, stating that a free traditional chador sewing section will welcome the public daily. 

Other promotional sections include "See Yourself with Hijab" photography and gifts for first-time hijab wearers, he mentioned. 

A section for exchanging old black and colored chadors for new ones will also be available, he noted. 

For the first time this year, a special booth offering products needed by Hajj pilgrims will be operational, he said. 

Additionally, a daycare facility has been arranged for visitors' children, allowing families to explore the exhibition with peace of mind, he concluded. 

The aim of this event is to provide affordable and suitable clothing options for consumers, promote modest and chaste attire within the community, and ease access for families seeking a variety of modest clothing.

Previous editions of the exhibition have successfully taken place at the Children and Young Adults Intellectual Development Center and Imam Khomeini Mosalla.

The National Exhibition of Hoda Iranian Islamic Clothing will be running until March 6.

Iranian Islamic clothing is characterized by a unique blend of cultural heritage and religious principles, reflecting the country's diverse history and identity.

Traditional garments such as the chador, a full-body cloak worn by many women, signify modesty and devotion, while colorful patterns and intricate embroideries showcase the rich artistic expressions of Iranian culture. 

Over the years, contemporary interpretations have emerged, incorporating modern fashion trends while adhering to Islamic guidelines. 

This evolution highlights the dynamic interplay between tradition and modernity in Iranian society, demonstrating how clothing can serve as both a means of personal expression and a reflection of cultural values.

SAB/